there would be no china as such, including modern china, to which all views are attached .reparing for the program and , er, hmmm, i read the news about it, including everything, and i always have it on the air, er, but this time i didn’t leave one question, what is china in the third term, all jinpina, which started literally, but it’s different basically from that china that was before that why is it different and is it different well let me ask yes i think that first of all what is really new china has probably become more like that well you can call it organized yes from the inside that is we are with mobilized yes that is he can someone say that he became more closed to us foreigners yes now we will even understand it less we will have to open it again for ourselves yes that is why this is happening because in the wave of reforms that were before that yes china adopted a lot of foreign experience gradually that's all came to naught and now in fact after sisinfin and in his report we heard it very clearly that china will still rely on its own strength, he again talks ab

so what does this leave china? what a china, china's options, china has options. i would say i wouldn't say that they are necessarily very effective. so let me start by very simple. they can ban apple or microsoft or, you know, like be harm to the tech industry as users the other than they can do is to play with critical components to, to supply chain where the semiconductors, electric vehicles, green energy. yes. so, so you know, they controlled the processing of key or it tells they can play with that is not a big minor thing. and finally they can just, and this is key, create their own, their own ecosystem, maybe not as advanced. but the point is they could produce that uses less advanced chemical back those bigger semiconductors for purposes that might not be necessarily the same level, but that allow them to continue to upgrade rather than just give up on, on that. and that brings us to, to ecosystems. bifurcation. okay, really good to talk to lisa garcia herrera from hong kong. she missed for asia pacific at in the texas. thank you. gee declared in 2014, the

when you look at trends, especially not only the rise of china, china under, she'd be more aggressive, fraud and aggressive terms. you've got a very different context now. when it comes to shifting power dynamics on the global economic stage, no story can rival that of the united states and china ah 19 ac, china's g d p accounted for less than 3 percent of total global i put with us accounting for more than a 3rd since then it's played an extraordinary game of catch up. the us share of global g d p have fall into less than 25 percent with china. and i would think for over 18 percent trying to would like to be in the position that it has been historically way back in the where it was center and others interacted with china in a way that gave china desk in china could keep everything under control and have it go their way. claire read negotiated for the us on trade with china, from 2006 to 2014. she says china, long term goal is to dominate future proof industries like artificial intelligence, semi conductor chip, and pharmaceutical. for china to acquire the kind of international influe

in china. could keep everything under control and have it go their way. claire read negotiated for the us on trade with china, from 2006 to 2014. she says, china long term goal is to dominate future proof industries like artificial intelligence, semi conductor ship and pharmaceutical for china to acquire the kind of international influence, the u. s. has had for decades, it will need to deepen its relationships, although not a formula line. the bricks, that's brazil, russia, india, china, and south africa has attracted some attention in china. the think from media has praised the bricks alliance for boosting. what it called non western styles of multilateralism. but alliances don't guarantee harmony. the relationship between china and india, both bricks members is a good case in point home to 1400000000 people. india is the worlds fastest growing big economy. but its relationship with china is currently overshadowed by a fraction border dispute. tens of thousands of soldiers from both sides are

and what china wants it to do at the moment, china wants its role to take place in world affairs.ina is such a task. she is standing now. but in the future, of course, there will be china. uh, most likely to fight for global leadership. but this task is rather complicated and this task is long-term, as long as the question is here is to bring, as it were, the real weight of china, uh, of correspondence with its position in the international system of international relations. they say that the twentieth congress of the cpsu in 1956 became historical, radically changing a lot in the ussr, the twentieth congress of the communist party of china was held in beijing last week, which is also often called historical why about it in our story? the 20th congress of the communist party was held in china , more than 2,000 delegates representing 90 million chinese communists summed up the activities of the cpc central committee over the past 5 years and determined the main directions of activity of the party and the country for the coming five-year plan. the main leitmotif of the country's sec

china will designate china's branch nikolay lovilov first about china what is going on there? and why does it matter last saturday , more than two thousand delegates gathered at the great hall of the people in the capital of the prc, the congress of the communist, party, country, will last until october 22, in the spotlight, the further course of development of the state and the election of the top party leadership congress a key event in the political life of china for the first time this the format was held at 19. from the first year in the year of the founding of the party, then its ranks included about fifty people. today, the ccp has grown, let's say so significantly, in its composition of 96 million and 700,000 people. previously, congresses were convened with different breaks, and since the seventy-seventh year they began to do this every five years, by the way, by coincidence, the twentieth congress of the communist party of china a. the cpsu can be called a certain point, which can be considered a little bit of a change in the era, then 66 years ago a secret report wa

you know, china isn't there. china is not trying to create a new center of a ball type. whole world is simply reacting to the kind of constant pressure that's coming from the united states as it seeks to maintain its jeremy. in terms of this new standards. yes, they all. busy are people who work with them, if, if china was a corporation, people would saying yes, she's taking control, he's shaking the range. he's putting his team in. now remember, whatever happens from here on out is going to be unchanging pain. you know, they always say the winner wants the ball right now. she has the ball and he's under tremendous amount of pressure that he's created for himself to deliver. so this idea that, you know, he's just going to sit back and have a golden palace. he doesn't live that way and he's not interested and he wants to move try and i had, i think everyone here, but i agree on that. you just might not agree on the way that he does it. but results will speak for themselves. ok. i stephan, austin. says she's paying has the ball and the way he's created the situation is he's reacting to p

and that in china now the second we know china's efforts to fight corruption, we know china's efforts be hackneyed, but it suits justice. here they are everywhere they say it's justice. and in the end, what does it lead to? as a result, this leads to the fact that the state is strong, and the strong extinguishes the state, what makes it successfully copes with those challenges, or at least is able to cope, about which we spoke today, and when we compare with before why does the united states have such a logic is very simple taiwan independence - it's that way. they're trying to weaken the whale. it's good for them, donbass oh, russia will strengthen it. this will strengthen europe, europe will become a more unsafe world. we don't need it. that's the whole hole, by the way, it is important to note that mr. xi paid a lot of attention to the issue of security in his speech. let's watch a short video about the chinese armed bodies. sergey sergeevich well, you know, i think you will agree that such videos are most often filmed and edited in order to make your enemy nervous. here today at t

my the peaceful china initiative has entered a new stage. woman surely bang. so we had to set the parties goal of building a strong military in the new rush issue that we have implemented parties thinking scantily, the military for the new year round followed the military strategist for the whole euro and upheld absolutely. party leadership over the people's armed forces. tom, ga, chunk of we have coordinated efforts to strength, lynn military, working all direction and domains, and carried out on bold reforms of national defense and the armed forces. the people is armed forces, now most new system in a new structure, a new configuration. and when you look ballinger mentally should we have fully and faithfully implemented the policy of one country to systems. we have upheld a policy of one country to systems under which the people of hong kong administer, hong kong and the people, macau administer, and macau bowes. with a high degree of autonomy, we have a helmet honeycomb and a new state on which it has restored order. any set to thrive and with sim, uncle an

uh, china is definitely manifesting china. i mean, here and there.na's political leadership and public opinion. eh, this understanding manifested itself even more. well, when the acute phase of the crises began in 2014, then she uttered the phrase in chinese appointment at the senior level. i didn't think so. i'm his pizhan, what does e mean. in any accident there is an element of inevitability or predestination, and at the same level it was said that the ukrainian conflict has historical roots and political prerequisites. and china - it understands well, in principle, in principle, this approach is preserved and now added to it, perhaps one, but a very important thesis that china understands the efforts that russia is forced to make in order to secure its national identity. security is, by the way, saying the thesis is by no means only chinese. in general, there are quite a lot of countries in the world, even most of the countries of the world, but they are well aware that the conflict was largely provoked by those who did not want to. uh, well, wha

this is china, of course.ned that right before the 20th congress of the chinese communist party, the united states made a gift to china in the form of new and very severe restrictions on high-tech products for the export of chips, the supply of chips. uh, in china they blacklisted about 30 chinese companies, but they gave another gift to the dolphin for the twentieth congress. they published a national security strategy, where it is written in black and white what exactly. a is the main systemic strategic adversary of the united states because it is china, according to the united states, that has both the resources and the political will to change the world order, and that's just about the world order, as the subject of conflict between the united states and, uh, china, uh. in the same stanford talk, tony linkin was talking. look, from my point of view, china also wants to organize, own a more anti-liberal world order. on the contrary, we are interested in creating a liberal world order , and this is the compe

i think the world is changing tone~ _ china. i think the world is changing tone~ china — china.t the other way around. it world, not the other way around. [it leaves world, not the other way around. leaves you in world, not the other way around. it leaves you in a minority of one on the answer to that question. we must leave it there. that's all from this edition of global questions from taipei. i hope we have brought some insights into what people are thinking and feeling about the possibility of a chinese invasion of taiwan and how that might trigger a conflict that has severe global repercussions. thank you to my panel and audience here at the new horizon building and to you wherever you are watching and listening to the building. global questions is a programme that brings you the news behind the headlines. until the next time, goodbye. hello, there. exceptionally mild for the time of year over the last couple of days but things are expected to turn cooler through the upcoming week, closer to the seasonal norm, because of a change to a westerly wind. low pressure bringing sp

china, you mentioned that the west can impose sanctions on china at the same time. we also heard a lot about the fact that the west cannot do without china, because china buys the debt securities of the united states of america. and at the same time, china cannot do without the west, there is such an interdependence, because they mainly try to sell their goods and er, in these captive rich markets er, in particular and in america well, we saw what happened during trump's time. so when he tried to change this system a little. and now , is china dependent on the west and vice versa? indeed , the dependence still persists and it is still very high, even the trade volumes testify to this bilateral between the usa and china and the usa and europe, they reach a trillion with a tail of e-e dollars, and it is this dependence, of course, which is felt in both countries and makes them vulnerable. the policy is aimed at severing ties with china and now china is also responding to this with its strategy which is known as the policy of double circulation, that is, there is an ex

china relations? >> xi jiping has made it very clear that he wants to rule forever and that his rule should be over everything. i think we should take that seriously. a nation with incredible wealth. as i said, a remarkable people. we should do everything we can to make sure that we demand the chinese communist party behave. i don't think xi jiping has any intention on doing that so we can look for this confrontation to increase. not because america wanted to increase, not because we are asking any of the nation to choose, but the rule of law matters. enforce contracts matter. sufficiently transparent. these things matter to every family all across the united states of america. we have a responsibility to get things right. >> one more question. >> thank you. i'm luke, senior fellow at the hudson institute. seven out of eight in nato and with new geopolitical route -- reality with russia which means arctic council corporation and any practical means will have stopped and not be operating in the foresee

this is camille worrying facts of china. weapons certainly is not good for china. that's sure a china a few years, but eventually china will come by, but i think it's really close to the advantage of a competitive advantage really for other companies, i believe why, why should oh started again a john is forced to china. we certainly do that. and the child is capable of doing that. so, so what i, what i really thing is that this kind of a gesture, this kind of policy, is sending a very negative messages throughout the room for protection as well. for i solution for unilateralism and a breach of the food show their spirit that years has been pretty rich and for all those years and has been leading that force over the years. it's really sad to see this is really happening and i mean, you know, cup of all those companies a pipeline to china for the largest market in the world. i, this is really doesn't make sense. you can imagine, you know, 95 percent. but what i found was made in china is only chips, and i'm going to her was company watching. china only can sell 6 per

and i think this is the reality in china. now, china does have says issue. there is a short list of things that people are not around to talk about. for example, hawaii independence, hong kong, independent to bethany, the vendors, we go independent, for example. these are couple issues and china and the challenge people. so all the government inc stamping out these very controversial issues for example, and we all united together to fight against the separatist double bonds in taiwan or originally, a couple of years ago. you, hong kong, this is not to dissent. this is really people getting together or for the same direction of maintaining sovereignty and territorial integrity. if anyone believes that china does not have freedom of expression on the internet or your mobile phone, then come to china and see what exactly is happening on the ground. now i'll say the chinese consumers spend more time on internet and on their mobile phone. probably them people in many other countries. part of the reason is because the broadband system is very good. 5, g is very po

china simply stalled.ve messed up the water flow in the mekong river, countries affected downstream have found they have little redress. and when the philippines won an international arbitration case against chinese claims in the south china sea, china simply ignored it. instead, china has fractured the famed consensus and unity of asean, picking off the smaller states like laos and cambodia with generous aid and development, turning them into virtual client states. the other south—east asian countries are now dealing with china very much according to their own interests. indonesia runs a china sceptic foreign policy but welcomes chinese investment with open arms. thailand, though, is more hesitant about such investment but willing to be much more accommodating of china's foreign policy concerns. vietnam has perhaps the most china—phobic population and historic grievances against its giant neighbour but vietnam's world beating export industries depend on supply chains from china so the communist leadership

-- china initiative? >> these cases make quite clear we are unrelenting in our efforts to prevent the government of china from economic espionage, operating in the united states as foreign agents, from trying to affect our rule of law, our judicial system, from trying to target and recruit americans to help them. i'm going to let mr. olson say more about the china initiative but i think this case should be clear that we have not in any way changed our focus on those kind of behaviors by china. >> we have stayed very focused on the threat that the prc poses to our values, our institutions. we speak through our cases. we speak to those cases today and i think what we are charging today in terms of the range and persistence of the threat we see from the p.r.c. demonstrates we have remained relentless and focused on that threat and we will continue to be focused on that threat going forward. we got -- we ended the china initiative earlier this year after a lengthy review and adopted a broader strategy focused

the old china of shipping is radically different from the china, of who jan tower jones of men and even dung shall ping. then take my word for it. read the 20th party congress report. it talks about the shin. should i add a new era? and the law, should i the old era, was that 2535 years of guy go ok, fun reform an opening. so this is a brand new china domestically and a more assertive china internationally has this surprised you was there a moment where you realised that things were not going in the direction now a lot of people anticipated. i think there are 2 things which stand out for may 1 on pure politics. now if you look carefully at she jan pings leaked speech on ideology and propaganda. in july of 2013, this is and, and i looted her no holds barred. ah, knock them down, knock them down, drag them out, fight with every thing that the west and united states in the democratic world holds to be near and dear in terms of freedom and the international order based on that. and when it was leaked became very plain that she, jan ping was taking a completely different course on the intern

i also went to school in china.h, then i found out in belarus a very good connection, good teachers. uh, that's why i want to study here in china and belarus uh very good cooperation. uh, there are a lot of activities from our embassy. i helped arrange the concert a lot. this is , for example, the new year's holiday, the victory day and many others. let's take these events to get to know peoluce, our culture in many years its all at the hai of this university we have received rather rich knowledge. we discovered the unique belarus and its culture. uh, found friends. uh, i already studied here for almost 5 years, then another 5 years. mm, of course we miss a couple of parents mm on our side, but i want to say in belarus and our university is already my second volume. here , watch it in our mini-concert hall. well, we have at the university, but there are always, well, small ensemble concerts. hey, the tools are here. well look we have beautiful tools our instrument and will be very expensive very good german i grand

the investigation continued in china so they were in china for two weeks. all they did was read the report. they didn't even get into the database or walk around the lab. the longer time-lapse between when this has happened versus her research and investigation. the longer it goes on the heart is his to find out what happened -- the harder it is for us to find out what happened. i do think this is a wake-up call and if have to follow it. if we go back to business as usual then we deserve it. our government, it's going to happen all over again. so this is a wake-up call for all of us and keeping pressure under politicians could to continue to investigate and hold china accountable for what happened with the coronavirus because very few people can claim to walk out of this unscarred. there's a public pressure to keep this in the news and to keep the vaccinations going. we need to keep that w going. you mean politicians are country? what they want most is for this to gour away. when you investigate with the public have to keep the pressure andn demand. as the

china is speaking. resolutely against the interference of other countries where la taiwan and intends to defend with all sovereignty. we are well aware of what provokes the united states, but we do not fall into someone else's trap. thank you so much for taking the time to join our broadcast. and alexei, you know what i would like to ask you, uh, it doesn’t cause you any specific oddities that what is in the west, for example, and the people of taiwan are considered to be a completely existing people. for example, the people donbass is not. where is the truth in this matter? after all, in fact? we can, well, exaggerating a little, but compare the like. you know the answer will be banal to the west. if it's profitable, he always does what he wants, right? someone recognizes someone does not recognize support with weapons diplomatically or not support, that is, the simple answer is double standards - this is hypocrisy and lies. it will always be in the west, but i would like to return to the challenges in

be there in china, and that is she? jim payne paid no attention to the former leaders or anybody house. speaking of leaders, sir, i'd like to ask you finally about the young who's been appointed. china is 2nd most powerful leader who is here and what does his appointment demonstrate? the town was a former secretary of shooting pain and he was what is the pocket separate critical shanghai and therefore department in shanghai. and he met it messed off the shield corporate policy earlier this year in shanghai. but he remains totally loyal to camping and to the serial policy. and for his loyalty, he's been rewarded for mulkins to not seen the person in china and almost certainly the next premier in the spring professor, steve, it's on the director of the china institute at so s london. we really appreciate your insights today. thank you very much. thank you. ah, will. taiwan is finally opened to visitors after more than 2 years of pandemic travel restrictions. people no longer have to quarantine when they arrive. previously

because he said that the parking leads api thing everywhere in china and beyond china, where he's concerned. so he has to get the con economy right. he has to get his foreign policy, right. he has to get a social policy, right. if he doesn't do so, make mistakes can be made, can be made. and they will have consequences with the people of china and also for the rest of the world. could you outlined some of what those potential consequences might be? well, the cielo coby policy, for example, is causing no significant she'll down in the chinese economy. the policy on the real estate market is, again, causing economic or financial instability in china. if he insist on using force against taiwan, we may be facing the situation when the united states and china will be actively in engaging in military hostilities with each other. and you will also have continuation drop to kind of impression got people in hong kong, any change our minds to big people. professor, there's been a multi party delegation from the german parliament human rights committee that's been visiting taiwan. let's take a listen

uh, near china well, the same hong kong take or taiwan, this is also china, but only china is a littleife, lifestyle, mentality, e thinking, then this is certainly modernity. the chinese propaganda of the sixties had a vivid image of a good soldier, the chairman of the mou, an orphan leifen, selflessly and disinterestedly devoted to ideals. we have our own good soldier, alexander balitsky, correspondent of the all-russian state television and radio broadcasting company in beijing, overcoming any obstacles. he always responds to our requests. thanks to him. and the approach of the main political event in china in the party congress, some even if not at all to be interested in politics, because exactly a week before the congress, which means that the crossroads in all nooks and crannies are such voluntary assistants in the protection of public order, as once our squads, folded with armbands and party communist symbols, it is written public safety, what is incomprehensible now is the main thing, i have. here is the area of ​​​​responsibility, this whole street, responsible grandmothers ar

-china relationship.secondly, i thought among thedi many important discussions in your book your sections on the f view from beijing of the united states and the views from washington did an excellent job of conveying these views and you articulate some of this at the beginning of our conversation, but could you highlight some of the gaps in perception you see between washington and beijing and how they specifically add to the risk of bilateral conflict? >> guest: yeah. the reason i spent a lot on strategic perceptions as part of the product of my own experience as a practitioner. if you sit down opposite xi jinping, which i have done before and to some extent others, as a kid diplomat said in a room with deng xiaoping back and meso have area in my career, any objective analysis of an exchange is that well beyond the talking points of the meeting. that is simply the tip of theip iceberg most of which lies beneath the surface. what lies beneath the surface is an accumulated set not just of national interes

after all, there will be problems if even america declares china such a challenge for itself, then chinatill still aspires to stay longer, after all, on some peaceful basis of relations with the united states. well, it’s not even a challenge, and if i’m not mistaken, in the defense strategy, it is written that china is a long-term threat, and hmm, why do you think it is? what why well, how how to say in this, if we take russia into this triangle, could it be that if the u.s. and china find some kind of common language, and can they conventionally speaking, i will call it that, be friends against russia well, it was like that, let's say, when china and the u.s. were friends against the soviet union after 71 and in the last century, i don’t think that such a configuration is possible now, because in fact , from the ideological point of view, china and russia are now not enemies, they will say, now russia is never considered by china as a full-fledged equal, let's say in terms of status, yes, a partner , that is, russia, before the invasion of putin's politics, it could claim to be a pole o

what's going on in china? and why it's important last saturday , more than two thousand delegates to the congress gathered in the people's assembly house in the capital of the people's republic of china. the country's communist party will last until october 22, the focus of further development of the state and the election of the top party leadership congress a key event in the political life of china , this format was first held in 1921, the year the party was founded. then its ranks included about 50 people. today, the ccp has grown, let's say significantly, to 96 million and 700,000 people. and before, the congress was convened with different interruptions, and since the seventy-seventh year they began to do it every five years, by the way, by coincidence, the twentieth congress of the communist party of the communist party of not china, but the cpsu can be called a certain point, which can be considered a little bit of a change , but then 66 years ago a secret report was read khrushchev about. stalin's cul

and china china about xi jinping but the fact is the u.s. decided to contain china before xi jinping claimed the abolishment of the -- etc.. so it is a structural problem. on the individual. -- the individual plays an important role that is a good question, that i cannot emphasize the structure -- what i mean by structure problem is that this is a structure where the u.s. had never faced a difficult challenge with the country so compatible economically, militarily, technologically, >> mr. li: but -- [indiscernible] technology is not talent but china is different. this is what the chinese called the number one country in the number two country. -- [indiscernible] i did not buy that but i see the tension. number one, number two, it is what you said. both have their problems because these things happened at the time the united states as you said, we have a problem with our politics, economy more than ever -- politics economic -- social, and cultural war going on. mr. friedman: and we are still an enemy is what you're saying yeah. mr. li: we are

that is, it finds it, yes, and russia is weak - this is just an opportunity for china, so that china i i can say no one so uses relaxation russia is like china because it can now dictate the prices of russia's energy sources. it can influence some decisions of the russian authorities in the sense that the chinese were not allowed there. and now they will go there and that's it . leaders, they exaggerate the possibility of, for example, the influence of china on putin in the sense of ending the war, this is a very big mistake, because in my opinion, china did not coordinate, we have already said that with russia, when he attacked or did not attack, there was no coordination. russia actually fooled china in one way or another because , uh, china, too, he saw the warning from america, moreover, america officially warned china that according to their data, the attack would begin, and the russians , meanwhile, told the chinese that nothing would happen, that is, in fact, they fooled, that is, the russians fooled the chinese, that is, even though they are the largest closest partners. and

having been in china. i must say that tea in china is a lot different than the tea that she would have had in new york likely. i also appreciate you thinking the tea time and thinking about the fact that this lithograph was presenting a very accurate time for far more because her tea time would have been as the american time which was 7 p.m. in the evening. and that is exactly when she was presented the public from 7 to 9. she had 8 hours of presentation to the public and couple those hours were during tea. from 7 to 9:00 in the evening. so it was accurate description, an accurate visual description of her activity and also accurate the sense that if you can see i don't know if you can see closely enough, but it's a handle. handel's teacup and that's certainly would have been what moye was familiar with because that was the the chinese teacup. the handle is teacup. so i would say that most american households would have a tea chest or a tea caddy to hold the loose tea as part of their genteel tea equipment

going to china.at a gear at the hundred students drilling down her chinese communist could charge 50% less than american manufacturers for goods. the prevailing view was it was just cheap labor. the research was stunning to me because sure, cheap labor played a role and yes, a lot of that was slave labor. that is still unfair. there are all bits of things going on like the currencyte manipulation. intellectual property theft if you do not have to do r&d as a chinese company, that is a ton of money you save. the state owned enterprise model. that led to the coming china wars and my awareness of the toxicity of china's economic aggression. i think one of the best tv interviews i ever did was one of those mornings on sunday i was doing chris wallace on fox your little blurb. >> from the west coast at this point? >> no, no i was in the white house at the time. i was in this building up a few floors. and chris hits me with similar question you did. i come up j with the seven deady sins. i just ran through

states and what does china think is interesting to me?ill have literally 30 seconds to get caught up in the short period of time that it has left. the states and china do not perceive russia as an equal partner, and the payback for russia will actually be a terrible adventure, which he then unleashed in ukraine. we will return to him not just boomerangs. aptly wrote about it

, but i know that china just if you will, we are talking about the position of china , then it will continue to adhere to this neutral position, nothing can now shake it, in principle, in this position, it has no reason, as it were, russia is weak and ukraine, they can not move this deep so that china somehow changed his position regarding this conflict because he has just taken a very good neutral position for himself, which gives him all the advantages of being apart from this conflict. well, we also talked on the air of the marathon with a chinese expert on chinese issues, he says that china in any case with any development of the scenarios in this war, china remains in fact the only exit acquirer yes. if ukraine and the united states and our partners win yes, then he gets the opportunity to a weakened russia and will use their energy resources of the land there and here you can develop if russia wins, then china's hands are freed in the matter of resolving the taiwan issue, that is why china takes such a neutral position because it is satisfied with this war. with weapons, you already un

the results of this examination for china turned out to be shocking.zed the so-called collective action today, i.e. china believes that putin scared the states early on facebook and now the response to possible actions of china in the same taiwan will be completely different and therefore of course from the point of view from china's point of view, from russia's point of view, putin acts as such a panicky violator of conventions as we remember, that is, the person who, with his adventurous activities, created problems today for the leadership of the communist party of china on a more global level, and it is clear that from the point of view from the point of view of china and from the point of view of their ideology, this is putin's behavior. as an anapist, he must be punished in what way. china was waiting for its chance to weaken russia and the transition of power that inevitably begins after putin's departure to power, and china will use this window of opportunity to take russia, or at least part of it, under its own control. well , we see that it i

stocks and stocks in china, on the economy here. one is the zero covid policy the number two guy in the politburo was in charm of the two-month lockdown in shanghai he's not backing away. he'll be supporting this policy for sure, and then also the crackdown on the tech sector and entrepreneurs and capitalism at large in china. >> first of all, welcome back. great to have you back eunice is amazing. the 4:00 in the morning, still working. good for her in terms of the stock market this, to me is extraordinarily bearish for what's going on here now, full disclosure i remain bullish in the short term we talked about that a week and a half ago, how this situation set up the same way it did back in the middle of the june when the market preceded the rally of 19%. up 8% since the lows, another 6%, 7% and then you sell it again and i think that will happen post-election in terms of this story specifically, yeah, far ramifications, far-reaching ramifications and quickly on a trade, what's the holiday around the fourth of july in the united s

and very different views on china. what does or leave it there? jacob gunter with mcarthur institute. thank you very much. you are the russian invasion of ukraine, unleashed an energy crisis across europe. that won't be solved anytime soon. some householder now came to provide for themselves. they're pushing up demand for small solar cells, and even many wind turbines take a look. finally, the rank fasteners have arrived to this home, just outside of laps. if you're going to loosen his son can finally add a 2nd panel to their solar power system. on the balcony. it's connected to their electrical system and can produce 520 kilowatt hours of power each year. it cost the family around $1000.00 euros. the current power crisis, convince the family to invest in the system for some sort of peace in worse when you try to save some money, but that money just sits around in the bank to fall for kate. so you might as well invest in a solar system or for seniors or something. all right, and that's the solar power system was produc

alternatives to china. we see that investment of the companies in china has been declining. is china going to become in front? this is just another foreign market. no, it's certainly the size wise. it's too important. in particular, for car chemicals, machinery, those companies and that feels have to invest more and more is just too big and too important. but you're right. many ways that companies are looking at a tentative, we're not moving out of china. we're looking into india, southeast asia, even back into the european union in order to see where we can do stuff. and of course, the longer china rates for the 0 tolerance policy, the more the movement is for new investment going to other places something which of course there will be irreversible. so china, in front of me is opening the doors in other countries for european investment, or mr. she also said that he's not ruling out force when it comes to what he says, uniting taiwan with china. how prepared are western companies in china should have come